EditorialWhen COVID-19 cast everybody into uncharted waters in 2020, one nautical metaphor exploded in popularity. And it has persisted. (Luci Gutiérrez/The New York Times)
EditorialMarkus Rex, the Mosaic expedition’s lead researcher, talks with nautical officer Lutz Peine on the bridge of Polarstern, on Thursday, Sept. 19, 2019, in Tromso, Norway. (Esther Horvath/The New York Times)
EditorialPalestinian fishermen work in the port in Khan Younis in the southern of Gaza strip, Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Palestinian Territory - 27 Oct 2022
EditorialPalestinian fishermen sell fish in the port, in Khan Younis in the southern of Gaza strip, Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, Palestinian Territory - 27 Oct 2022
EditorialThe owners of the nautical-themed bar Holywater, Miles Pincus, left, and Alex Pincus, in New York, April 12, 2022. (Lanna Apisukh/The New York Times)
EditorialPalestinian fishermen work on the shore of the Mediterranean Sea Palestinian fishermen work on their fishing boats on the shore of the Mediterranean Sea, Gaza city Gaza city, Gaza Strip Gaza Strip, Palestinian Territory Palestinian Territory - 27 Nov 2021
Editorial“Six hundred Twenty Nautical Miles,” left, and “Just Us Three,” by Didier Williams at the Armory Show in New York, Sept. 8, 2021. (Jeenah Moon/The New York Times)
EditorialTrucks carrying supplies to Palestinians arrives at Kerem Shalom crossing with Israel in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, Rafah, Gaza Strip, Palestinian Territory - 01 Sep 2021